MY, PALACE.
High'over the lainppo’st, high over the street,
Remote from the Me, its rush audits beat,
”Neath a SW now o‘erclouded, now susny and
blue,
I dwell in the stillness, my dear one, with you.
My windows are grimy, my walls they are here,
A wreck is my table, a ruin my chair!
Yet I prize them far better than if they were
new,,
For they tell me, my dear one, they tell me of
you!
Untroubled by visitors, tranquil I brood,
At the chimney tep‘s level folk seldom intrude;
And I heed them but little if ever they do,
For I‘m talking, my dear one, still talking to you.
Then as dust over gable and roof hovers near,
And:the-first star is faintly beginning to peer,
Half a song, half a sigh, the dim casement steals
through,
And the angel who breathes it, my dearest, is
you. ' —Cornhill Magazine.
Some of Nature’s “’onders.
The polypus, like the fabled hydra, re-
ceives new life from the knife which is
liftedtodestroy it. There are 4,041 mus-
cles in a caterpillar. Hook discovered
14,000 mirrors in the eyes of a drone. To
eflfect the respiration of a carp 13,300 arte-
ries, vessels, veins, bones, etc, are neces-
sary. The body of every spider contains
four little masses, pierced with a multi-
tude of holes (imperceptible to the naked
eye), each hole permitting the passage of a
single thread; all of the threads, to the
amount of 1,000 to each mass, join together
when they come out, and make the single
thread with which the spider spins its
web, so that what we call a spider’s thread»
consmts of more than 4,000 threads united.
Leuwenhock, by means of microscopes, ob-
served spiders no bigger than a grain of
sand which spun threads so fine that it
took 4,000 of them to equal in magnitude 2.
single hair. The fly spider, it is known,
lays an egg as large as itself.—-New York
Telegram.
A Young Naturalist.
A dozen men were standing around the
defunct carcass of a snake on Water street,
speculating as to what variety it belonged
to. One said it was a house snake, another
contended that it was a rattler, and others
suggested that it was a black snake, a garter
snake or a water snake. Finally a bare-
footed boy,with one pantaloon leg rolled up
to the knee and the other to the ankle joint,
stepped up, and inserting a stick under
the reptile’s body raised it up and said:
“I’ll tell you what kind of a snake that
is.”
“What kind is it?” asked Several men in
chorus.
“A dead snake,” said the urchin, as be
tossed it into the mud and darted away.—
Punxsutawney Spirit.
Horse Tail Protector.
A recent patent enables a horse’s tail to
be kept at all times as trim and neat as a
fine lady’s coiifure. This patent is enti-
tled the horse tail protector, and consists
of a short bar with two heads or buttons
on the ends, to which is attached a rubber
cord having at each end elastic sockets
corresponding with the buttons. The idea
is to allow of the horse’s tail being twisted
round into a knot, which is firmly held by
the protector. This not only keeps the
tail clean, but saves an immense amount
of combing and brushing, which is so de-
structive to the hair. —New York Commer-
cial Advertiser.
Emperor “’illiain’s lIIistake.
The emperor is a great smoker, and his
cigars are manufactured expressly for him.
N at long ago, sitting of an evening in one
of the apartments of his palace, he inad—
vertently reached out and struck a match
on a splendid oil painting that stood on an
easel hard by. The empress was as mad as
a wet hen. “Your majesty,” said she, “if
you were not the emperor and my husband
I should chastise you.” And she would
have done it, too, for be it known that
Augusta is a husky dame and one of ex-
ceeding lusty tempcr.—Eugene Field in
Chicago News.
Knowing Horse.
Recently our maid drove the family
horse out, and stopped to get the animal a
pailful of water. In carrying the pail
full of water toward the horse the horse
suddenly turned, frightening the girl and
causing her to drop the pail. The horse at
once stepped upon the sidewalk, took the
bucket by the bail in his mouth, carried it
toward the edge of the sidewalk, put it
down and drank the contents—Cor. New—
buryport Herald.
He Disappointed Them.
An Indiana minister told one of hiSrdea-
cons that he would church him if he um-
pired a game of baseball. The deacon went
out and umpired, but he was not churched.
Both clubs fell upon him and hammered
away until nothing was left to hold a trial
oven—Detroit Free Press.
A Good Reason.
“I wish you wouldn’t look so lovingly at
that Arab,” remarked young Dolley to
Miss Amy {as-they inspected the curiosities
in the side show.”
“\Vhy not?” asked Amy.
“Because I don’t like you to waste your
sweetness on the desert heir.”—Judge.
A Study Lamp.
Guest—W'hat sort of a lamp is that?
Host—A study lamp.
Guest—Ah! Called that because it is for
the study, I. presume.
Host—N0. Called that because it takes
a. great deal of study to run it.——New York
Weekly.
“’ill Consist of Twenty-four Hours.
Sun (to Moon)—-—Hello, Luna, dear!
“What’s the news on earth?
Moon—Labor people are agitating for
shorter days.
Sun—Well, they won’t get them while I
am running the machine.——\Vest Shore.
No Argument Necessary.
Prisoner—I don’t think there will be any
need of your addressing the jury.
Lawyer—W'hy not?
Prisoner—41y insanity will be instantly
plain to them when they see that l. have re—
tained you to conduct my case—Puck.
As flinch as He lCould Expect.
Farmer Rake (indignuiitly)—Say,e Bill,
can’t you do anythin’ all day but swing in
thet hammock?
Young Rake (home from (:ollcgc1—0l1,
dear, yes! I can get in it, and I can get mu;
of it!—I’ucl-;.
All Eyc- Tluit :H‘i's"? Sleeps.
lien—Never 111::1'1'3‘u 111:1:1 with an artill-
cial eye.
She—V731?
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NHOB‘WALK GAZETTEI ' wED'NnSDAY J'U LY‘
A Canine Flagman.
Scarcely any one who passes the point of
Intersection of the Gravois road and the
St. Louis and Oak Hill railway fails to
notice a little dog acting as flagman at the
railway crossing. This animal is named
Curly and is the property and assistant of
Flagman Edward Howard, stationed at the
above named crossing. Curly is a Spanish
fox terrier, scarcely over two feet in
length and not quite 2 years old. When
the Oak Hill Railway company began to
operate its road Flagman Howard was as-
signed to watch the Gravois road crossing
and to trim the signal lamps. Curly made
her home at the watch house, and when
her master would go out to collect the
switch lamps the dog would lie down at
the door and patiently await her master’s
return.
One day as Howard was busy cleaning
the lamps a train dashed into sight around
the curve. Several wagons were approach
ing the crossing and would probably have
driven on, meeting with a seriOus accident,
had not the little animal rushed past its
master and begun barking furiously, which
had the desired effect of stopping the
teams. An idea then struck the master to
train the dog to hold a. flag. She could
stand on her hind feet with perfect ease
and to hold a red signal flag in her mouth
would be a great help to him, asthe passing
trains are numerous. It took very little
time “to break her in" to hold a little red
flag, and now every time a train whistles
she runs to fetch it, and standing on her
hind legs holds it aloft to warn drivers of
wagons of the danger. The engineers all
know the dog and look out for her. In ad—
dition to this flag work Curly performs a.
variety of tricks and is a good mimic. Just
now she is rearing a family, but every time
an approaching train w istles she gets her
flag and does her duty—St. Louis Post-
Dispatch.
An Unscrupulous Turk.
Mr. Howland, of W. 8:. J. Sloane, tells
the«following good story on himself as il-
lustrative of the quickness of the Turkish
merchant at grasping an opportunity, de-
spite an apparent slowness: “I happened
to drop into a bazar in Cairo merely out
of curiosity. After I had looked at a num-
ber of things without finding any that
suited me I happened to notice an old rug
which lay onthe floor and which had some
good points. My experience told me that
the rug was worth at the utmost £8. I
asked the old fellow how much he wanted
for it, and he once concluded that I wanted
it badly and asked £15. '
I offered him five, and then we proceeded
in the usual way to dicker. I had gotten
him down to twelve, and he had gotten me
up to six, with very excellent prospects of
our finally settling ‘on eight, when an En-
glishman came along, accompanied by his
valet. The latter was burdened with vari-
ous things that the Englishman had been
purchasing at the bazars, and they were
moving along slowly. As they passed the
entrance the 01d merchant was holding up
the rug to show its good qualities, and the
Englishman stopped to look at it. He was
a typical English traveler, with more
money than brains. Utterly ignoring me
he shouted to the Turk:
“ ‘How much do you want for that rug?’
“Quick as a flash the Turk called back,
‘Fifty pounds.’ There was not a change
of muscle in his face or anything to indi-
cate that he had been taken by surprise.
‘I will take it,’ said the Englishman, and
presently I saw him count out fifty pounds
sterling, and his valet wrapped up my rug
and walked off with it.’ ’—Carpet Trade
Review.
The Telephone in War.
J. J. Carty says that the possibilities of
the telephone will be as great in war as
they have been in times of peace. He tells
how, not long ago, the general manager of
the telephone company in Buffalo assem-
bled in less than half an hour the en-
tire board of trade of that city to attend a
meeting on unimportant subject, and the
meeting could only have been called by
the aid of the telephone. Mr. Carty is of
opinion that this should suggest to our
military authorities the utility of the tele-
phone in the mobilization of the various
state militia organizations. Vv'ith a tele-
phone in every block, in every city of the
land, it would be possible to assemble all 1
the state militia of this country in a few
hours. In Germany the telephone, like
the telegraph a Id railroads, is controlled
by the government, and telephone'ofiicials
are assigned to a regular place in the field,
to be taken on the commencement of hos-
tilities—New York Commercial
tiser.
A Plucky “'oman.
One evening Mrs. Haver, of Columbus,
0., heard a noise in her kitchen and secur—
ing a revolver went to investigate and
found a man with a handful of silver
knives and forks. “Put those things back
in the drawer,” she commanded, pointing
the revolver at thcthicf. He did so very
quickly. “Now turn your pockets inside
out, you have got some 11101-0,” ordered
Mrs. Haver. The follow ”had summoned
his courage by this time, and he refused to
comply with the command. Mrs. flavor
was determined to make him do as she
wanted, and advanced upon him. The thief
made a dive for the door, and succeeded in
getting out, but Mrs. Huver followed and
cried, ‘fStop or I’ll shoot!” He stopped
and she held the weapon over him until a
policeman who had been summoned by a
neighbor arrived—Pbiladelphia Ledger.
The official report in the German reiclis-
tag by Commissioner Major Cacde showed
that the Russian army, according to the
plan of mobilization for 1880, on a war
footing was 2,570,000. That of Germany
was only 2,800,000 or 2,900,000, including
177,680 drilled reserve men. That of France
was 3,220,000 and 174,000 drilled reserve
men. Germany had two or three hundred
thousand men fewer than France. The
army of Austria, vith Hungary, had a
war footing of 1,150,030, and that of Italy
1,000,000, so that the triple alliance powers
have 5,140,000 in all, against 5,805,000 of
Russia and France—that is, about 000,000
men fewer.
There is said to boa-1. growing demand
among the working classes of Liverpool
for books of icclmology.— '.l‘ho'report of the
Lyceum library shows that fiction is still
.. . § . ,- I‘ y ‘
Iuriu the. lead 1:1 popui'ir lavov. llie num-
ber of works of this class cir1‘.‘t:1l;1te.tl lust
vex.
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Oaterrh, Catarrhel Daemon, Hay Fever.
A New Home Treatment. '
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrance of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrh, catarrhal deafness‘and hay fever
are permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two weeks.
N. B.-——Th1s treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
pay postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
ada—Christian Adoocaz'e _
Sulfcrcrs from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
How one Man Proposed. ‘
I was very much amused at the article
published on “How Girls Are Proposed
To.” I think the way I proposed was just
as unique, and the time and method a lit-
tle more novel than the methods the fel-
lows in that article adopted.
It was a case of love at first sight, but
the girl didn’t know how I felt, neither
Was I sure that she cared a continental for
me. She was a modest, retiring, bashful
little thing, and while I wanted to tell her
how much I thought of her I wasafraid
to. One night, the fourth time I had
called, I made up my mind fully that I
wanted her. But she was so shy I thought
it would frighten her away if I spoke.
About 10 o’clock I proposed a game of
cards, and, in a joke, suggested that we
play for a wager, and that she put up her-
self against me. She modestly contented.
I thought I was going to lose, and I
knew if I did it was a last chance, even if
it was a joke. \Vell, I won, and told her
with a laugh that she belonged to me.
After sitting and looking at each other a
few moments I took her hand and said she
must always pay her losses, and that the
hand I held was mine. She looked at me
with a smile and said quietgi
“\Vell, if you want it you can have it"v
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Something that will quiet the nerves,
give strength to the body, induce refresh-
ing sleep. Improve the quality of the
blood, and purify and brighten the com-
plexion, is what many persons would be
very glad to obtain. Carter’s Iron Pills
are made for exactly this class of troubles,
and are remarkably successful in accom-
plishing the ends desired, as named
above. They are useful for both men and
women. Sold by druggists. Price, 50
cents a box. See advertisement.
Theatrical Catarrh.
A New York doctor says that iivc-sixths
of the people who come to him to betreated
for cat'arrh can trace the beginning of it
back to colds caught in an opera house.
He adds that the average theatre is a
breeder of colds, sore throats, pneumonia
and consumption. He has no free pass.—
Detroit Free Press.
Ever Thus.
“How does your husband spend his time
evenings?"
“He stays at home and thinks up schemes
to make money.”
“And what do you do with yourself when
he is thus occupied?"
“Oh, I think up schemes to spend it.”—
Epoch.
‘.~.-S.—-
Grey. B. F. BUTLER still lives, so do
hundreds of others who have bee cured of
rheumatism and neuralgia, by the great
blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters. Send for
testimonials.
The latest’i'uventiou is a hat with clock
w rk fixed in the crown. \Vhen wound
up it causes a little door to open on one
side of the but, when the figure of a young
man uppea rs and makes a polite bow, thus
savingr the wez-ircr the trouble and incon—
venience of taking off his hat every time
be iii-acts an acquaintance in the street.
Cyrus IV. Field is said to wear two
vatchcs. One an elaborate affair, valued
at $2,500, is worn to pita-use a friend who
presented it to him, and the other, an ordi-
nary gold watch, is worn to tell the time.
of day. He does not use the fine watch for
fear of being thought too “showy.” 31.
HEALTH-REEL EXERCISE.
Only a few months ago those romping,
rosy-checked lasscs were puny, delicate,
pale, sickly girls. By the aid of Dr. Pierce’s
world-famed Favorite Prescription, they
have blossomed out into beautiful, plump,
hale, hearty, strong young women. "Fa-
vorite Prescription ” is an invigorating,
restorative tonic and as a regulator and
promoter of functional action at that crit—
ical period of change from girlhood to
womanhood, it is a perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good results.
It is carefully compounded, by an experi-
enced and skillful physician. and ads ted
to woman's delicate organization. t is
purely vegetable in its composition and
perfectly harmless in any condition of the
system. It imparts strength to the whole
system. For overworked, “worn-out.”
“run-down.” debilitated teachers, mil-
lincrs. dressmakcrs, seamstresscs. “shop-
girls.” housekeepers. nursing mothers; and
feeble women generallv, Dr. Pierce’s Fa—
vorite Prescription is t 10 greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appetizing
cordial and restorative tonic. t is the
only medicine for women, sold by drug-
gists, under a. positive guarcuztcc from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfac-
tion in every case. or money will be re—
iundcd. This guarantee has been faith-
fully carried out for many years.
("gin-right. 139°, lay WouLD‘s DIS. - inn. Ass‘x.
EEK'W‘W'
or: of Dr. Sago's (,faturrli Remedv for an '
. .
incurable case of Catarrh in the Head.
*‘Tye‘gtw‘w-rsm.
IOI’YING done With ’i‘ym-writcr. (-;.,r,,5,._.m.k
,1
1y. .-\ pply at olllce of the Schwinn 1;.\;c1.;.,..,.,,:.
r;
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,- 3%,, 2 _sc1'y Stock. .\;. “(was
fig 1; -‘ ..' \‘.':11'1".1111e«1 l.’1'.\i«r-;:1:~s.
l’cr111n11cnt, Pleasant,profitable posiaions {111' 1.211: '
Imul ,
right 111cm. Good salzuus :11111 wxpcixsm
weekly. Liberal lliduijcnu‘m‘.~ 'olwgnnicrg, 3:1,
I’l'L‘VIoHS experience necessary. :11 1:1,; rm,“
\Vl'lll} for terms, giviugagc.
<‘ll;‘..\'. ll. CHASE. Niu‘sery111v11.1:wawn-y, NI.
‘ 1‘ .lentiont‘ul-z 1“ {vi-2'.
m m:- ..'... use...
horse stood at the-edge of. the sidewalk, at—
tached to a. hitching weight. Just in front
of him on the sidewalk was the iron cover
of a coal hole. Suddenly this iron cover
began to waver and tip from side to side.
Evidently there had been occasion to open
the coal hole, and the "person who desired
to open it, being unable to stir it from
above, had gone below and was pushing it
up from underneath. At the first move-
ment of the plate the horse jumped, but he
was too well trained. either to plunge or to
pull at his weight. He simply shook a lit-
tle, and looked at the plate with all his
might, his cars brought nearly to a point.
He was all astonishment and concern to see
an inanimate object apparently endowed
with life. The plate wobbled and lifted
again, and once more the horse jumped.
But in an instant the plate lifted clear from
the sidewalk, and a man’s arm appeared.
That was all the assurance that the horse
wanted. He had discovered the motive
power behind the iron plate; there was no
longer any mystery in the proceeding, and
he subsided into complete indifference,
looking idly in another direction—Boston
Transcript.
' Isis-Jed.
A boy 15 years of age was tried in E
land for the crime of insulting by a kis‘
servant girl, aged 23, whom he met on t
highway. Being convicted, he was sen-
tenced to six weeks’ imprisonment at hard
labor. The severity of the sentence excited
so much comment in the newspapers that
the government interfered and ordered the
release of the boy after he had served but
ten days of his term.
The sentence undoubtedly was severe,
but the principle upon which the magis-
trates acted was sound, and we could wish
that all soft and alluring cheeks through-
out the world could be guarded by it from
the intrusion of unwelcome and insulting
lips. If these severe Devonshire magis-
trates had placed the offending boy on a
platform and had him soundly kissed be-
fore jeering spectators by a. fat and frowzy
woman of 55 his mortification and disgust
might have enabled him in some degree to
realize the odious character of the offense
he had committed.—Youth’s Companion.
Ask Your Friends About It.
Your distressing cough can be cured.
\Ve know it because Kemp’s Balsam with-
in the past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. Its
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
hasnscd 11; what he thinks of Kemp’s Bal-
sam. There is no medicine so pure, so
effective. Large bottles 50c. and $1 at all
druggists. Sample bottle free.
Pure Home IIIade lIIolasses.
The people dwelling on the line east
and west of the states of Missouri and Ar-
kansas for twenty years or more have
made the manufacture of sorghum molas-
ses one of their most important home in-
dustries.
It is the custom in many localities for
the farmers to grow their cane and carry
it to a convenient mill, where the juice is
evaporated, a “toll” being paid, as was the
old fashioned practice when farmers took
their corn to the country mill. The price
of the improved cane mill has become such
a small matter that it is a common thing
for farmers to own a private mill, which
they run simply to supply their‘ families
with molasses for their own use, making
sometimes a few extra barrels to send to
market, and it is said that nothing in the
way of home production on the farm pays
a better profit.—St. Louis Republic.
The proprietors of Ely’s Cream Balm do
not claim it to be a cure-all, but a sure
remedy for catarrh. colcs in the. head and
OFFERED:
r' fig: "'3‘: .51?- ”“Q, to? -
sat—~33 ~ “It’s. .L‘.’ ..41 ~« -
. 44$ Sign} s. w: .. \i‘ by the maniuctur- J
guaranteed and all orders executed prompt-
lmy fever. It is not a liquid or a snuff,
but is easily applied Into the nostrils. It
gives relief at once.
Stopped the Train for Her Pure-u.
A woman who went to Boston from Lis-
bon one night had seated herself comfort—
ably in the car and the train lied started
when she suddenly exclaimed: “I have lost
my pocketbook.” Conductor Blackden in-
quired, and she thought that she had
dropped it on the platform at the station.
The train was backed up and the pocket-
book wus found on the platform where it
had been dropped by her.—Lewiston J our-
nal.
Little foxes of expense-—
lamp chimneys—they cost a
trifle apiece; but they break so!
That is aneedless extrava-
gance. There are chimneys
that do not break; they cost no
more at your dealer’s than brit-
tle ones, if he has them; and
he Will get them if you insist.
Brittle chimneys make dou—
his appeal to a dealer’s cupidi-
ty. Cost is almost nothing
and sales are constant.
Tough chimneys cost more
at wholesale, but not enough
more to compel a higher price.
The dealer loses the difference.
Then they last indefinitely. It
takes a bright man to see his
advantage in selling them.
“Pearl-top” Q chimneys,
made by Mac beth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, are tough.
I. A Vg- E33, EEBLES?
DYES
Do Your Own Dyeing, at 110nm.
They will dye everything. They are sold every
where. Price 10¢. a package. They have no equal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastncss of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. 3.. Gregory .t 00.: '
Street, Geo. r3. l’luisled. Druggists.
"..';
LL;
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS,
W. BAKER S; C
as:
o ‘pJ
Is absolutely] pure (7.21:?
it is soluble.
., ..
f: O
No Chaim cats
9.1“.) used in it: pi'cparatimi. It 11:19 Tun”:
(Ii-:11 tin‘r'c than; 1ch saw 117:1; (-1”
)tlixed with Sun-ll, Aux-w If :' .
n I '
11‘ i}; r
rim-1:011
Imam,
, 2i.
-.‘ .n-T‘; .1; persons i
Sold by (iron-rs oycrywhcrc.
4
"<7. BAKER (i: 00., Dorchester, Mas”;
An excellent and intelligent looking i
J. A. Riggs, No.11 Main?
13:21 :
BI‘BIIIIHSI Ii {3.1 ;
.23 ' 1890
A .
DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST
msn IN POR-
RIDGE. 6311.18,-
GRIDDLE CAKES, &c.
REXWHEAT PRESERVES
ALL THE NUTRITIOUS AND
HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES .
or FINEST WHEAT IN mosr AP.
PETIZING AND wuonnsonu FORM.
SUPPLIES, IN APPETIZING AND DELICIOUS
roan,
“The flunce 111‘ Prevention.”
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY AND
REGULAR.
UNEQIIALLED AS A HEAlTl-IFIJI.
SUMMER FOOD
FOR CHILDREN, DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND
BRAINWORKERS.
PRESBRIBED BY PHYSICIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING CROCERS.
aw)“ '8 /- ”
.fi
naanuff
Largest package, greatest usefulness of any
cereal.
Equally delicious and wholesome in per-
rid e and mush (hot, cold or fried), gems,
gri dle cakes, etc.
Better than drugs as a hot weather tonic and
regulator for young or old.
“ Most acceptable and wholesome.”——Dz’e—
tetz’c Gazette.
“ Delicate and dclicious.”—Marz’ou Harland.
fl);
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OP'THE COUNTRY. WILL OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLB INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
Guam. ‘ " "
- “I 7.3.11 3 '
I” "' f’W’J/fi‘oi «, .
W1 ,ij MM -
.x .
.‘ “ i” mg‘ii'drguo h H “0 a" .
':. '- . /f {2 even whit“ 1‘.
¢ 0 ‘Hle‘Iot JC.C’_~N105rara 7?.- -
x v \—1 , . e
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~ 60 l
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E are, Aces .
m “m . \‘fl . Pig .4 ‘2. «.4
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; .Gnuwnm ‘ “._ 33‘ w” *° “ f“
s. runs, 4-: , 421”“
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m ..’, 1 1, $33,555:, Wagoglde,’ ,_
on I. o . 0' a a e
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9‘3“?” I“; ‘ “'I“ “um! 11 D. new? ' R
. P' ' ‘ - asm 6‘ 19”“ 1"”‘0o
‘ . 7~ ‘ ' Zehigll mini 1.
‘ .- Wichlthallsu ' "‘- .
M E 5 am, ..Lim f '
" Worth m .
.. M‘anl . .rchg-I:
R.
CopyrIglilJBSS. by 2. SI». John.
IIIE dilidkiid, fidfik Itidiil ii ?IC*"id MINI“,
Including main lines, branches and extenswns {East and West of the
Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Johet Ottawa,
Peoria, La Salle Moline, Rock Island, In ILLINOIS—Davenport, uscatmei
Ottumwa, Oskafoosa, Des Moines,WInterset, Audubon, Harlan, and Counc;
Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, In MINNESOTA—Watertown
and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kansas City, in
MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, 1n NEBRASKA—Horton, To eka
Hutchinson, Wichita, Bellevflle, Abilene, Caldwell, 1n KANSAS— on
Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY—and Colorado
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, ant. Dodge City, and Palace Sleep-
ing Cars between Chicago, ”Wichita, and Hutchinson, I‘raverses new-and
vast areas of rich farming and. grazing lands, affording the best facxlities
of intereommunication to all towns and eitIes east and west, northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and. Pacxfie and. transoceanic Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPIRES: TRAINS,
Leadin all com etitors in splendor of equipment, coo. .We. :Ventilated, and
free frgm dust.p Throu h Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, . Reclining
Chair Cars, and (east of issouri River) Dining Cars Deny 1,»9.Ween Chicago,
Des Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, Wltil Free Rk cunmg Chair Car to
North Platte, Neb., and between Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver,
and Pueblo, via. St. Joseph, or Kansasbclhtjlf1 gangfiogglgaéf S Igggdgi gill???
' ' 0' 2. ea one. 8 1 ‘ i
Hotels (furnishing meals twsithsCHOICE OF RC SITES to and from Salt
Angeles, and San anmsco. The DIRECT
Garden OI the Gods, the Sanitari-
California Excursions daily,
Lake, Ogden, Portland, Los -.
LINE to and from Pike’s Peak, Manitou,
urns, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado.
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
olid Ex ress Trains dail between Chica o and Minneapolis and St. Pam,
grith TH OUGH Reclining Chair Cars (FR E) to and from those paints and.
Kansas Cit . Through Chair Car and Sleeper_ between Peoria, Spirit Lake,
and Sioux alls, via Rock Island. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Water-
town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing
Grounds of the Northwest. . . .
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers taunt-gas St?
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and .Councfl 31131.1 s, .
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. am.
For Tickets, Ma s, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket
Office in the Unite States or Canada, or address
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Manager. 0 HICAGO, ILL. Gen’l Ticket 6: Pass. Aget.
BE§.EGG@’
IiEdbkaEfl-TRGIZHES
———FOR-————-
SICK HEADACHE,
——IN ITS——
Nervous, Billions or Congestive Forms.
This Remedy is the Prescription of one of the leading Physicians of- Paris
France,and was used by him with unparalleled success for over thirty years,
and was first given to the Public as a Proprietary Medicine in 1878, and
since that time it has found its way into almost every country on the face
of the Globe, and become a favorite remedy with thousands of the leading
physicians. Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their official chemist have analyzed it and
found that it a.ontained no opiates. bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
TESTILIONIIQL-
L. R BROI'V'N, M. D., , )
23 West Jersey St, *-
ELIZABETH, N. J., June 28th, 1880. )
This is to certify that l have used for some months with much satisfaction, the combi
nation of remedies, for Headache, known as L‘riggs’ Headache Trochcs. The remedy cure
111::1'0 headaches. especially such as effect Nervous \Vomeu than anything I am acquainte
Will]. and if this certificate will be the means of bringing it to the favorable attention
suli'crcrs from that Iroublc. I shall lbcl that. I have done them a service.
L. R. BROWN, M. I),
«magmas GEN-sea ,
SOLD BY H. '13. HALE. NORWALK. CONN.
BRIGGS‘W MEIEIGINE COMPANY
35-: - rzmABmTI—I, rs. J." " '
Norwalk Chronicler